The crime analysis and accountability system known as Compstat, developed by the New York Police Department in 1994, is the most revolutionary public-sector achievement of the last quarter-century.
The real reason the NYPD named its legendary crime fighting computer tool CompStat was because it was snowing like crazy in the city the night of Feb. 11, 1994. As the storm intensified, Sgt. Eugene ...
This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NEW YORK — There are calls for CompStat, a ...
On a recent weekday morning, Inspector Carlos Valdez stood nervously behind a podium as more than 200 top NYPD cops grill him about a surge in robberies and burglaries in the 40th Precinct in the ...
Wondering what streets to avoid at night in your neighborhood? Or the types of crime that occur around your child’s middle school? New York City’s newly unveiled CompStat 2.0 makes the NYPD’s crime ...
The suspect’s mug shot flashed on the screen. “Who is this guy?” the chief asked. Responded the neighborhood’s top cop: “You know, he’s a little bit of an enigma.” The conversation didn’t end there.
The first of what police Chief George Gascón plans as a twice-monthly meeting to discuss crime statistics and police performance will be on Oct. 21. The four-hour CompStat meeting is open to the ...
The NYPD has entered the 21st century with CompStat 2.0 — an interactive and updated version of its long-running crime tally system that’s now accessible to the public. Police Commissioner Bill ...
The first time that P.J. Vogt, host of the Reply All podcast, heard about the crime-tracking computer program CompStat, he was watching the TV show The Wire. “I think they had a CompStat subplot where ...
The “crazy genius” who changed policing in this city forever now has a room all his own at 1 Police Plaza. Police Commissioner Bill Bratton rededicated the eighth floor CompStat meeting room in honor ...
Screen after screen flashed at the front of the room. The PowerPoint presentation updated crime numbers, mapped criminal activity and included pictures of suspects under suspicion once again. Like ...
The suspect’s mug shot flashed on the screen. “Who is this guy?” the chief asked. Responded the neighborhood’s top cop: “You know, he’s a little bit of an enigma.” The conversation didn’t end there.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results